davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
Advice to Business Men.
From the Philadelphia Times Ind

TTOnt NE PhlIdtteIpTlld Times [Ifld)
The business world will probably never be
from the depredations of thieves. Thieves have
existed and will exist in all ages But it should
be the policy of business men to reduce the
practice of thievery to the narrowest possible
limits by making it dangerous A policy which
offers direct premium to little thief to be-
come big one is more than suicidal 1t is crini
nal In itself, There will be no safety to banks
and other financial institutions until this is
abandoned. When great defalcation has taken
place the punishment of the defaulter should
De the first and important consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
An Affront to Workingmen.

FT0Ht tHe WdncheSter UNION IDem,)
The Pennsylvania Republicans offer an affront
70 the workingmen of America when they claim
that the policy of protection, which was born
on their soil, is designed to protect American
workmen from the unequal and unjust compe-
luton OF imported and pauper labor. With the
hundreds OF thousands of Poles and Hungarians
who have been brought into Pennsylvania to
work at pauper wages in the coal and iron
mines this statement In their last State platform
SCUM Is like piece Of sarcasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS the bonds
of the new Atlanta and Hawkinsville rail
road were sold at ''low but fair" price,
and congratulates the sellers. Does the
Constitution mean that the bonds were not
worth much and the Atlanta people were
lucky to get rid of themi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

Ike Vincent, the ''good fellow" who, Us
Treasurer of Alabama, robbed the State of
S250,000 and is under sentence TO spend ten
years in the penitentiary, hopes by an APP
peal to the Supreme Court to get new
trial. He may delay his departure to the
coal mines, but it cannot be believed that
he will escape punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

An exchange says that an Ohio editor hes
just invented IAN Internal machine, which
he places in an envelope and sends to those
of his subscribers who refuse his paper
after five years trial of it. 1t explodes
AMI kills the whole family, and the frag-
ments, which fall in tho yard, kill the dog"
If some method were invented 10 prevent
publishers of newspapers from sending their
papers to those who don't pay for them in
advance, and won't pay for them when
trusted, it would be very valuable to the
publishers, who, in ninety-nine cases out of
hundred, waste their lives in TRYING TO
build up a newspaper circulation by send
ing their papers to people who think it costs
nothing to publish weekly papers, and that
they are doing the publishers favor when
they read them without paying for them.
The Savannah WEEKLY News was run
on the credit system twenty years ago, and
not enough money was received for it, 70
pay for the ink used in publishing it. 1t
was changed TO a cash-in-advance paper,
and started anew with small bat paid up
list of subscribers. 1t began to prosper at
once, and has prospered ever since. If the
trust-evorybody, trV,st-to-luck system had
been adhered to, it would have soon bank
rupted its publisher, as it had number Of
others who preceded him in It's publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

The Prohibitionists of New York have
adopted the picture of a crank as their
badge, This punning defiance of the popu-
lar estimate Of the more ardent of their
number is bold, to say the least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
The Internal Revenue.
Non, the U1nshi,oton Post (Deu

From the Washington Post (Den,)
The man or newspaper, therefore, favoring
the repeal of the internal revenue laws, so long
as the coantrys yearly outgo for pensions is
$50, 900 600 and for interest on the public debt
over O0O0, 900, is advocating policy which, II
successful, will make tariff revision and lower
duties an impossibity for years to come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

Herr Most says that Henry George is a
Socialist, which the latter denies and claims
to be an individualist. George knows best,
and most people already believe he is work
ing for his own interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

A Charleston man broke up a prayer
meeting by the use Of a revolver, because
he objected TO the noise. A little exercise
in breaking stones would put his nervous
system in better condition, and enable him
to endure sounds disagreeable to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

England has quarrels with the United
States, France and Belgium, and all about
fishing. 1t begins to look as if the fishing
rod were as trying to mems tempers as to
their veracity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
What Is To Be Feared.


From the Providence Journal (Rep)
The danger to be feared, as things now look, is
that at the next session of Congress that body
viii be engaged in distributing the surplus with
out touching the Inconsistencies and injustice
or the present revenue laws. This is neither
complimentary nor encouraging
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

The opinion is growing that General Mas
ter Workman Powderly's friends will be in
complete control of the coming Minneapolis
convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

1t would be curious illustration of the
weakness in certain direction of the great
European powers If Prince Ferdinand, hated
by the greatest of them, but saved from de-
struction by their mutual jealousy, should
establish stable government in Bulgaria.
He has probably the negative sympathy of
most people of this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

boo DAYS are here. The dog that owns this
one can have it, IL he will only take IL away
with him, and no questions asled.--Bon0or
Commercial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28

Cannot somebody find out whether or not,
there has been an Indian outbreak in Color
ado?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
FIGURED BATISTE CLOTHS

WE will close out the remainder of our stock
w of these fine goods. formerly sold at 1Sc.
a yard, now reduced to 1216c.
% pieces Figured Lawns, SO inches wide, regu-
lar price 121ac yard; now SIC.
20 pieces Figured Lawns, choice styles, at 31sc,
so pieces Wide Width Lawns, regular prics
10c. a yard; now 616c.
One lot Crinkled Seersuckers, reguls rice
15c. and 17c. a yard; now 12l4c.
One lot of Dress Ginghams, choice styles,
regular price 1870. yard; now 10c.
sc Imported Marseilles Quilts. slightly soiled,
formerly sold at So. We will close the lot ous
at 81 IS each.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
a Little Love story,

Said ilafist the other day: Last
spIlng ] used to notice coup,e oolno
by iere--a fine, manly youag fellow
aud a CIR. pretty and dainty, with
lovely brown hair and uarIl blue
Reyfs. They didn't know u.tull other,
but whom the young man went to
business the girl was sure 10 lie some
where around where she could see
him. Sac lived around the corner,
ana she used to come to come in here
an! pretend 10 be examining the
flowers as he passed. Then she would
look and watch him as he went down
the street. One day as he went by
she looked up and said to me: Oh,
what a funny hat aud then care
lessiy, as she began picking among
the fioWers i wonder who he is.'
! came very near laughing, for the
previous day the young fellow had
been in to ask Ine who she was, and
had sent her some flowers, About %
week after she came in with a friend
and | heard her telling the friend
how somebody had been sending her
flowers every morning. and she did
wish she could find out who it was.
"Well, the best part of it all came
afterward. One morning he came in
as usua! and the gardener took him
back into the conservatory. While
he was there the girl entered, and
ward the window. Presently be
returned, and started for the door
byisklp, he said: We'll, send these
| flowers, as usual, up to No. 81
straet,' Neither knew the other " Us
near, and hearing the number Of her
house mentioned she turned around
and tney met face to face.
Well, ] neye. saw such an embar-
rassel couple in all my days, She
had big Jacqneminot near her face,
and it would have been hard to tell
which was redder, the rose or hei
cheeks. She turned to the flowers
aud he passed out. They didn'i
come any more, but not long ago !
saw them going by together. They
both looked in, and when they saw
me he laughed and she blushed,'
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

"T'here was a fashionable wedding
ont in Dakota one day last week, and
we give a partial list of the presents
presented to the young couple who
are hereafter to "work in double har-
ness as the Dakota Sunflower says.
The presents were;
From groom to bride, one bull pup,
one yaller dog, pair Of water spaniels,
and a pure meerschaum pipe with
tobacco.
From bride to groom, one good
shotgun, one bowie knife, rifle and
three dogs.
From parents of bride, pair of set
ter pups and u game rooster.
From parents Of bridegroom, one
fiddle, spotted pup and six pounds OF
tobacco.
From the Shot Gun Club, Of which
the young couple were members, one
English mastitf and y pair Of silver
mounted pistols,
The Sunilower also says: at is
seldom that young couple start ont
in life so well equipped for perfect
happiness, and Jack and julie have
the best wishes of this office.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

The most successful individuals
and firms are those which have de-
.sioped a promising speciality leaving
,.ollateral matters to the atte ntion Of
thsir neighbors in trade and industry.
The possibilities of any one branch Of
manufacture grow upon investiga-
ton, and develop rapidly under fos-
taring care. The man who gathers
all the profits that are in one branch
OF legitimate industry can well af-
ford to give his brother in trade q
chance as well.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Electricity is now being employed
at two establishments in Paris for
the treatment of disease. In one Of
these, conducted by DR.. ViguureuA
tthe head electrician of La Saltpe-
triere), there is a gas engine driving
q dynamo machine, the current from
which is led to a number of small
electromotors. These are used to
work electrostatic induction ma
chimes, which are Of English make,
aud the electricity generated Is ap-
piled to the patients sitting in insu-
lated chairs. The advantage of in
ductjen machines over the old fash
iaael frictional machines is that
they can work at q moments notice,
and in all states of the weather. a
similar installation is in use at La
Salpetriere.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

The individual or firm who at
tempts to do everything seldom sue
oeeds in doing anything we'll. Life
Is not long enough to exhaust even
one branch Of science, art or industry,
When needs anything out of his line
of business, 1t is far better to- make
the purchase of an experienced and
trustworthy neighbor than to under
take 10 learn another branch Of bust
ness, with all its cost Of experience.
The concern which undertakes to
make all the money, to get along
without making any purchases OF
others, and to monopolize all the
avenues of profit, generally gets left
in the race for wealth.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Amy Ayant, q colored woman on
the plantation Of Major Jas. Reaves,
In Marion county, s, G., died few
DAYS ago, of measles, at the advanced
age Of l22 years. She was remarkably
wei! preserved, and retained all her
faculties up to the time Of her fatal
Illness, previous to which she claimed
that abe had never taken dose OF
medicine. During the last cotton
picking season, she took her place
regularly in the cotton fields and
always performed good days work.
Her age is we'll attested by family
records.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25


He who would make much advance
Ment must be up and doing, for this
busy world Is not at rest. He must
neither sleep at his post nor idle
away his working hours. He must
not stop to kick at every little obsta-
Gle that he may find in his pathway
through life. He should fix his eye
on some goal of usefulness; let every
day find him a step further on and
q step higher up toward that goal.
let drones play truant, if they like.
Let prodlgals waste their substance,
time, manhood, and means, in rio
tous living. Let them debase them
selves by looking and gro'eling
among the vices Of the land, and die
nnwept, unhonored, and unsung; but
let those who appreciate the talents
given them by Him who created and
all things, strive to make themselves
oenefactors, that it may be said ol
them when they are gathered to that
far off Shore" that the world was
better for their having lived in it,
Tx.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
W mona Tim

Jane III. Mcdonald, the new Lieu
tenant Governor of Michigan, has an
income Of 100000 a year on an invest
ment which cost him less than $3.50.
When Captain Moore discovered the
Colby mine in the great Gogebic iron
range, he sold athird Interest to Nc
Donald for a few dollars. The land
Is now worked by company which
pays royalty of forty cents u ton.
The royalty for the present year
amounts to $l20, 900, q third of which
goes to Lieutenant Governor Nc
Donald.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Frank Powell colored, who left the
Rural neighborhood during the emf
grafton excitement last winter has
returned. He visited Arkansas and
Missouri, during his absence, and
thoroughly investigated the outlook
for his race, and says that he is salts
fled that this is the better country for
his people, and advises them to be
contented here. Frank is one of the
best workers we ever had on our
farm, and is very shifty darkey and
would lave made money out there If
any one could,
He says there are q great many
white people as well as colored ones
there who are not able to leave.--
Winona Times.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
A clerical gentleman recently me

A clerical gentleman recently mel
:. couple of legal friends looking q
,be erection Of q new courthouse.
ahe clergyman inquired; Have
yon come, in accordance with the old
inyjtation, ito view the grouIdwher
man shall shortly lie p" Immpdi-
astely one of the lawyers replied: mot
charity, but continuously, aud at
a,eat length,n The minister bowed
and passed on.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Geo. f. Doering, PHI. d., informs
,ne of our medical journals that an
aleeholie solution of oil of winter
rrean rubbed on the marble slab os Q
saoaa fountain will keep the flies away
and prove disagreeable to customers
!, ID well known that all essential
.iIa are poisonous TO insects.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Ter 1t-a a2c,,54s7 Cy-=S.y;-

We are authorized to announce tho
name af JHO. c. WINnJAM .- g can
didate for Chancegy Clerk at the en-
suing election, snbiect to the action
Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. I. THOMAS as a candidate
for Chancery Clerk at the ensuing
election, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of JEo. j. GAGE. JR., ~ 2 rnn.
didatr fer Ehaucery Clerk at the en-
suing election, subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Our choice for u. S. Senator,

GL-.v u. = c. vv.AT.r--7--z.1T,-A-L .r----.1, e. II,
o. Grenada.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
AHNouNCE EHggIe.
: or Eta ate Gsaa -.

W. ore autliuiihetl tU auuuuuCo The
name ., Hon. w. 5. EsRRrpGE, Of
Charleston. rs a candidate for State
Senator for the &Gth Senatorial Dis
trict, composed Of Grenada, Talia-
hatchie and QuitElan counties, al the
ensuing election, suDiGg5to the action
Of the Democratic Da!ly.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Subscribe for the GAawrGa-.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
SHCRT LIN r
Between Memphis, Tenn, and New
Orleans, Ia,

Hi@'%pri !. Tt.tt;aa.i '.'.asiafm...'s'. /
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15
1t Has Made Him Famous.

When Mr.. Erskine Carson, of Hills
boro, sent his appeal to Governor Fora
ker, asking him, in behalf OF the old
soldiers at Hillsboro. to not give up any
Rebel flags now held at the State House,
he didn't know that it was going to make
him famous. But it has. And the
Governor? His reply to that dispatch
sent joy ringing through the heart OF
every man who had carried musket or
sword in behalf OF the Union cause.
At the request of the old soldiers from
all over the State, a beautiful lithograph,
in all colors, has been issued, giving q
fac simile Of Mr.. Carson's communica-
ton to Governor Foraker, and of Cover
nor Foraker's memorable reply: "No
Rebel flags will be surrendered while l
am Governor" Over the letters waves
q Union flag, and below and between
the letters is Grand Army badge,
entwined with laurel. These Autographs,
designed to be framed, are l1xl4 inches
in size. They are in great demand, and
can be had of f. Carson, Hillsboro, o.,
at ten cents each, postage paid, or at the
rate of fve cents each for one hundred
or more. Every Grand Army man should
secure one. They deal with an historical
incident Chillicothe Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15
GREEyFrELD.

Sepkmber 18th. l087
Mr Joh,, A,o,s. 4. ,,,. .Is.sr
meas TIN 10 H,,.n,s y" pressure suo ousi-
.. " A'.'
IpQ mn In The west E,d "'e NV" s'e'''
NJ. r,s.-,~. v.,l.
1. i.,. Cns.,cs cgnier oldest son, small led,
yi"B very sick with FEVER.
~, n'ss Msgsle Coyner lefs Tor Kausas City,
~. ~. 'n' i.s'e, p.'' Vi 'es. week
Mr.. George Lefevre, Of HiIlet,oro, spcnt lat
Thursday here circulating amorg ffiends,
Our Town Oouncil bas .r,,,,.,, 49,. A.. -.
psny with one hundred new wocd-pulp or
paper buckets.
Several unmistskable old fashioned a,rr,
went wabbling along The street isst vs.t
Some Of them were run In,
A very hne psrlor st OF jur,iture ~.s ppr.
chased and placed on the rtuer N onr ,,w,,
hall last week, by the Council ~ ''' Wv"
Rov Edv.,d Rrr,ssu a.. 49,, a, +,
preached his first ..r,,o,' re =, , ~ T. pss.0r,
people in this place lsst Sunday
Mr. Arthnr n,n,.,, 10. -,
Gsilioolis where he -. @ .n,,,. sa hhesnsy .h inr
Of Superintendsnt M the Xcsd"sr, '''o P's's'"'
p.l - m s',, u 'ne AcAaemy'
nav H.,d - ,.h. Hey iGrs Iass Lnosday Tor he
visbes of h;s cono,e1s.;o,, .Ins'on. hn une we'll
~ - ss.'o" ms nero go WIN DIM
VT. y: ". netnefington, candidate for the
noMlnsHon W"n Ior county treasurer, spent last
"edne'osy mere feeling the Republican pulse.
Su,ss nrge NUMBER OF church people from
.nis pisce ono vcinlty attended the camp
meeung ~ concord last Tuesday tn hear Rev.
sam Jones.
The smiling countensnce Of Mr.. william
Zehring. Of Troy, Ohio, was seen in our midst
couple OF Gays last week, visiting old friends
~"u ie's''se'
On last Monday morning Mrs. G. n. Cro,l,.
ers met with qnite painful accident. In 90 :
ting out OF bed she struck her left eye agsip.t
tue BED, and it Is feared has destroyed u r
sight OF 1t.
AFR. v. r. Wasson has purchasef for his
daughter Mrs. Ida Elder. the stock of grocer.
len of Rizer h Matthews IN Sontt, W.sh;n"..',,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15
CARMEL.

September l2th 1887.
DR.. verneir has removed to Harrisonville,
Scioto county.
Miss Kneisley, Of Byington, is visiting Misi
Sada Hiatt this week.
Mr.. Absalom Eubanks occupied tho pulpit q
this place last Sabbath.
Mr.. George Scammahorn intends moving Ia
q. N. Heads farm this week.
". II. Turner commences schco oil to-day al
No. 0 and W. v. Watts at No. II.
Several Of the boys took in the Prohibition
meeting at Marshall last Saturday night.
TIE new watering trough at Carmel bids fair
to be completed by the middle Of November.
Reuben W. Spareur has gone to Springfield
for the purpose OF making IL his future home
Mr. John 8. Washburn has sold his interes,
in the Simpson threshing machine 10 B. W
Spargur.
=. e. McCoppin left last Tn ursday for sonth
Solon, where he will resume school Monday
morning.
The family OF II. 8. Foraker had quite q
pleasant little reunion at the old home last
Saturday.
Uncle Gus Watts has very fine watermelon
patch. Boys, look out. don't visit II too early
after this.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Robson, Of near
Greenfield, were visiting friends and relatives
at this place last week.
Miss Blanche McCoppin left on the 81 for
Cbillicothe, for the purpose of taking charge OF
. school near that city.
Mrs. Maggie Helt and husband, Of Illinois,
after Writing friends and relatives at this
place, have returned home.
Mrs. T. NJ. Watts is quite sick with typhoid
fever. John r. McCoppin and his brother,
Scott, are also on the sick list.
Messrs. James N. Butler and John W. Lucas
left Sunday evening for Delaware, where they
expect IN spend another year in college.
Mr.. John McMullen will move to Hillsboro
this week, and II the we'll wishes of his many
friends will do any good, he certainly will
prosper.
Miss Emma McCoppin, daughter Of Joseph
McCoppin, formerly Of this place, but now
living near Chillicothe, is lying at the point OF
death, with that dreaded disease. consumption
The Hampstead and McCoppin school trouble
was settled by compromise. Each one teaches
half the school, We think the directors in No
10 will be little bit more careful In the future
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15
SINKING SPRING.

September 18th, 1887.
Ashton Swisshelm has been sick for several
days.
We are grioved to learn Of the death Of Mr..
Hugh MoNicol.
Mr.. J. T. Yankie left home last week for
various points In Tennessee.
Miss Smith 10 visiting her brother, DR..
Smith, and will remain for some time.
Miss Jane Randolph will leave here for St.
Louis and other points on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Jacob Stultz has been calling on old 40.
quaintances here and In the neighborhood Tor
several days.
Mr.. Manis Reece and wife visited Mr.. Ian.
dis Miller on Saturday, and attended the Olive
Brsuoh meeting.
Miss Ola Beekman and Mr.. Richards, Of
Ailisooro, went 70 Harden last week and re-
turned here on Sabbath.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick left home last week "a
make visit 10 her children and friends in
Brown and Adams countiee.
| Miss Jennie wickerham will commence
school In the primary department. at Locust
Grove to-day (Mondsy). Prof. Ray has charge
Of The upper room.
Mr.. Peter Lytls, resident Of Latham, died
at that place last week, aged one hundred and
six years, He had been born, rsised, and
lived his life out In that community.
kev. Bacon held services at Olive Branch
Chapel on Saturday and Sunday. He preached
on Sabbath, and quite number Joined the
church, among whom was Mr.. Msnford Law
son.
| The dilemma at the No. 10 school has been
settled by dividing the time between the two
teachers, ~ both had been hired ct different
times, Mr.. Hampstead teaching the first four
months, and Mr.. McCoppin the last four.
Mr.. Charley Saunders, Of Nashville, Tenn,
joined his wife, who has been spending the
summer here, ON last Thursday. He will spend
. week or more with friends here, when accom-.
panied BY bis wife and child, he will return "a
Nashville.
Mr.. Charley McKeehan came over from
Greenfield Sabbath morning to make q shori
visit home and call ON his friend, Mr.. Ssun.
ldnT6 Charley II looking much better, hil
ne9th 4: improved. and he likes Greenfield
| ouita wall -